Cheatham County High School - Echo Yearbook (Ashland City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

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JU 6 aa V - fyv ”p,£f''v V o-A GLv4i ol -a l------------------ (X. io vs A— k oJi -� _ Uw-CV- - JLXtXfiA_, j2 JlilxJL-0- a_. Jkj- U-rviJL vJLvv- O LfrO- - . 'i|Ha' ( Uj £jJL fioAAJtO K- CUvo-JlC (YVv-A- Xw O JL Lo X _£l£4 hoxl MLoSlflu ex (Wosk L UXA a J. kcx j xStSL ha no y -tx rm | C aixoJ iXxeJX L . J uxcoJK O e-x x iJLsL Jb Jx d-f Ua J 2- O rsC! ACU2n --rJtO D -ux YUjb pU-vvjLi U(nA Uluvj VJP «I Hu WLj tX ,ix xxjj W W y 1972 ECHO Cheatham County High School, Ashland City, Tennessee John Link, Editor • Jitxj jiexj? So 'trrxp C us ac t cAg l. yixou - - f c 0 0 o — '{jLca L- - . k JL zJl ■ A JU. tf-. p£ y ' uJ vics i Dozier's quick easy diet: talking instead of eating. 7 A?4. Ia cTWjvw A -tU r xX i,o-cj ? aL. t ' GyyU! v - 'i-W kk 2e V zA VU-G- Xt jjfc A -C Ia c rt A_ u V fc W-Vf' ‘-jte-tX-'w v_-v- 5 =t- ._ «X aa 4 -«JW iL, ' . o c-V ?c� - AV u e W f vw oc 2 n., '-' c' ---- c-vt-«r� --a c--V A k_ a—. -VS Cc l ec C -— cv_Vj W w tv-t-c- . . j. I' ,oc -,‘ -S; Scv A-c 0 rP 'c V eNAA-C. ' pt-c ----- £ O-o ■ uw X ti «-cl c --V JtJU -i v s- - oji. ‘■ 4‘; ■ v rrr“- i -ju n «M. V ' ZX- “■'•= 'XX '-‘-''r’f , Ur « r ‘ ■v ' U VT V A- J . v J 1®° - | ° SL 1VI-1 IN IO I 'iDMINIST V DM I NIST VDMINIST iDMINIST l WIN v MV I ION A M iok Anfrt ION ADMj jiojs ADM ION nJm ION vDM flON ADM ADM FACULTY Mr. Nile A. Todd comes to us from Lawrence County High School as our new Principal. As our school gets big- ger new problems arise and it falls Mr. Todd’s lot to deal with these problems. Rarely do the students or teachers get to see him when there is not something wrong. But he is also instrumental in bringing about the routine that causes school to happen and keeps it functioning smoothly. “Coach” Spangler as the Assistant Principal has a finger in every pic. He gets in on all the problems, too. Occasionally, he finds time to shoot a game of pool in the rcc. room he helped set up; more often he is working on a basketball tournament schedule or organizing intramurals for the students. Sitting at a desk, as in the picture at the left, is the one thing he rarely docs. SPECIAL SERVICES Though not regular classroom teachers, these people arc essential to teachers and students both. Mrs. Henley works directly with the Principal and Assistant Principal in sched- uling. She also is in charge of getting all transcripts and college application's filled out. Yet she always finds time to talk to the students. 18 Hours of work go into proper cataloging and keeping track of our library resources. Mrs. Fielder docs all this as well as ordering new books and helping students locate information when they need it. SPECIAL SERVICES AND FACULTY Mrs. Elaine Johnson can smile here; evidently the registers arc not due yet. One of the school's two secretaries, the attendance reports, once a terrible plague to teachers, is her chief concern. Stephanie and Gretchcn arc her chief con- cerns away from school. If you chance to hear someone whistling a tunc as he walks down the hall it will be Mr. Dennis Barnes, band and chorus instructor at OCHS. Mr. Barnes graduated from M.T.S.U. Though not a member of the faculty, she performs services for all faculty members and all students. Mrs. Linda Perry probably knows more about the total operation of the school than anyone except the Principal and the Assistant Principal. Leading our football team to an improved season this year, was our new geogra- phy and Civics teacher Mr. Jerry O'Neal Bishop. Help- ing students develop to their maximum, potential and en- joying his work absorbed a considerable amount of Mr. Bishop's time. Anita Jo Brashcars. known for her knowledge of physical education and her talent to talk her way out of or into anything, is a favorite among students. Her first year at CCHS. she comes to us from M.T.S.U. Because she enjoys working with students, the Sophomores elected her a sponsor. c Mr. Dale Brinkley has returned to his old “Alma Mater” to teach Algebra. Biology, and General Math. He is a graduate of U.T. with a B.S. His favorite sports arc basketball, football, and baseball. One word can be used to describe Mrs. Karen Cannon. That word would be dedicated . A senior English teacher, Mrs. Cannon enjoys working with plays, which is quite evident each year with her fine direction of the senior plays. One of our most respected teachers at CCHS. Mrs. Pinky Christian is noted for her dedication and in- terest in school affairs. A graduate of the University of Tennessee she teaches Senior English, Latin I and 11, and French. Always interested in trying new teaching ideas which will benefit his students is Mr. Earl Cannon. A graduate of CCHS and Austin Pcay State University he teaches World History and World Geography. Going into his second year ai CCHS is Mr. Wayne Darrow, a graduate from Tennessee Tech. During his leisure time he enjoys car races and rallies. His knowledge and understanding of people and government arc a valuable asset in the classroom where he teaches Government, sociology and economics. The man who is an outstanding football coach and led the CCHS girl’s varsity basketball team to the district tournaments is Coach Bo Elliott. It is his first year of teaching at CCHS. He teaches boy's physical education, he graduated from Austin Pcay State University with a B.S. degree in physical education. If you see a new face running around the science pod. her name is Mrs. Patricia Elam. She is a graduate from University of Tennessee at Martin, with a B.S. degree. She is the sponsor of the Science club and sewing during her spare time. Those who arc reading this should recognize the determination of Miss Brenda Dozier. Again this year she sponsors the annual, adding originality annd diversity, only capable by this teacher of art. A sparkling individual who has many different talents. In his second year as mathematics instructor. Mr. Bruce Gibbs is known for his friendly manner with students. He is interested in most types of sports but golf and tennis are among his favorite. He is an APSU graduate with a BS. Mrs. Becky Gayle is noted for friendly association with the stu- dents she teaches. She is a typing and General Business instructor. Mrs. Gayle graduated from MTSU. Miss Francis Fulls can always be seen hard at work in the home economics department helping girls learn the new world of sewing and cooking. She is a B.S. graduate from the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Linda Fi .cr is a dedicated member of the business department. She teaches both typing and book- keeping. A collector of antiques, she is a graduate of APSU with a B.S. A face not previously seen here at CCHS is that of Mrs. Jean Woodcll Johnson. A Freshman and Sophomore English teacher. Mrs. Johnson says she received her satisfaction from teaching by seeing a student’s eyes light up as he discovers something previously unknown about himself and his world. Mrs. Jackie Johnson. Junior F.nglish instructor, can well be called the students’ best friend. She proves this by being a good listener and by finding new. exciting leaching ideas. Mrs. Johnson received her B.S. from U.T. Martin. A truly dedicated teacher is Mike Jurreau. He energetically pursues his career teaching Freshmen and Sophomores Health. His warm smile and winning personality makes Health a pleasure to his students. A former student at CCHS. Mr. Jerry I.ong continues to show his dedi- cation and interest in this school by teaching both American History and World History'. He graduated from Austin Pcay State University and is an active sponsor of the Beta Club. Coming to us from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Coach Mike Lockcrt has been a smash here during his first year. He coached the Freshmen basketball girls to a winning record and second in the district. 24 This being her second year here at CCHS Mrs. Teresa Lee is really making her way up to the top among her students. She sponsors the FHA. Science Club, and Sophomore class. She graduated from Tennessee Tech University with a B.S. degree. During her spare lime she enjoys sewing, cooking, tennis, and water skiing. “Watching boys and girls become men and women,” says Mr. Thomas Richard Johnson is his most enjoyable aspect of teaching. A teacher of Drivers Ed. and American History. Mr. Johnson concentrates on any outdoor related activity. Withstanding criticism and controversy. Mrs. Joyce Mayo has man- aged to pul! the Cub Scripts through for the second year. An ad- vocate of creative thinking, she teaches journalism, speech, and Eng- lish. Her favorite things arc a good cup of coffee and an interesting conversationalist. “Starting with a little something and ending up with a polished, fin- ished product. This is Jimmy Maxey’s combination hobby and oc- cupation. A teacher of Vocational-Agriculture, he surprises all with his unorthodox behavior. Peggy Mays, in her first year at CCHS, has won the friendship and admiration of many of our students through educational student- teacher rap sessions. Along with sponsoring the Speech Club, she teaches speech and English. In her spare time she enjoys dancing, singing, sewing, and motorcycling. Mr. Cordell Majors is a favorite in the agriculture field. Known for his interest in FFA, he is a graduate from Tennessee State University. 26 Mrs. Jancllc Powell is one of the smiling faces in the business department. A teacher of Shorthand 2. Oflicc. and Secretarial Practice, she is known for her easy going and jolly manner. Her spare time is spent read- ing and sewing. She graduated from Austin Pcay State University. Through new teaching ideas. Mr. Carl Milligan has established a repu- tation for the unexpected. He graduated from Austin Pcay State Uni- versity with a B.S. He teaches sophomore English and sponsors the Junior class. Trying always to prepare girls to be good home- makers is Mrs. Rebecca Morse. She takes an active interest in the FHA groups and is a graduate of MTSU. A new teacher to CCHS. Mrs. Carol Ann Petty comes to us from David Lipscomb College. Her hobby, raising tropical fiesh and working with aquarians, corresponds with the subject she teaches. Biology. Energetic and competitive certainly apply to Mr. Mike Schrcckcr. As coach of the varsity boys basketball team he is in constant contact with the squad instilling within them the determination to win. He is a grad- uate from APSU. A familiar sight at school is Mr. Alvin Rose an American History and economies teacher. He received his MAT from Vanderbilt University and his B.A. from David Lipscomb College. He is sponsor of the Bible Club and also serves as minister for Sycamore Chapel Church of Christ. Mrs. Mary Rogers, teacher of shorthand and typing is a former student of CCHS. She is a B.S. graduate from APSU who enjoys reading and helping her stu- dents in any way she can. 27 Well-known and respected can be used to convey the students feelings toward Mrs. Fay Shcaron. Teaching English and Developmental Reading. Mrs. Shcaron devotes what spare time she has to reading, sewing, and golf. Active is Mr. Rudy Smith's middle name. He teachers Business Math. General Business, coaches baseball, and is a Junior class sponsor. Mr. Smith received his B.S. from APSU. A familiar face among those in the mathematics pod is Mr. Otis Thompson, who is interested in promoting the field of math. He has a B.A. from Trevecca College. Returning from an absence considered much too long, Mr. Joseph Norris Spaulding leads the freshmen and sophomores in the science department. An APSU graduate. Mr. Spaulding states that he simply enjoys helping. —C7T7T7n I U-U A VJ L . «1 1 kj O I UL'Ll'l 1 O O I UL LI NI O O 1 U L� LI NHTZ5 1 UU LIN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUI £NTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN. TUDEI f?; STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUI3YN STUDEN SliUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS'STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN Students stud jts studei IYs students students studen STUD MffS §TUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENT� STUDENTS STUDEN ST I) DENTS TU-DE ya -iLTI U3FNTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS .STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN DENTS'STUDENTS STL[JDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN ENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS SJUDEN DENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS- STUDEN Sl UDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDElT STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN [STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STIJDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDEN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Seniors have accomplished a great deal since they were Freshmen. The boys won the intramurals for three consecutive years. They won first place in the float contest when they were juniors. They fought for and helped to gel the prom. Here the Senior officers are seen getting ready for the great- est accomplishment of all-graduation. The Senior class officers arc: president. Jimmy Andrews: vice-president. Rick Statler: reporter. Steve Phillips: Secre- tary. Teresa Martin: Treasurer. Shirley Long. Leonard Atkinson SENIORS 1972 31 Dianne Barnette Janice Batey Ronnie Bayles Curiis Bell SENIORS 1972 32 June Boyd Theresa Braces Charlene Brandon Linda Bilbrcy Dale Binkley Dan Binkley Dwayne Brizendinc SENIORS 1972 Donald Bruce Allan Burnette Sharmun Cannon Linda Carney Brenda Burner SENIORS 1972 Glenda Chunn Sterling Clayton 34 Jackie Cook Nora Cuttrcll Jim Davidson Richard Choate Gary Chandler Raymond Chapman SENIORS 1972 Kenny Clement Marshall Cole 35 Martha Davidson Terry Denny Jerry Driver Mike Ellis SENIORS 1972 36 Pairicia Gentry Wanda Gibbs Jimmy Gilliam Walter Fields SENIORS 1972 37 Regina Glasgow John Grady Julia Greene Lorric Griffin SENIORS 1972 Ricky Harris Mike Hendricks Scott Hiett 38 Sue Hardin SENIORS 1972 39 Helen Hodge Kevin Hollingsworth Pamela Holt Faye Hudgens SENIORS 1972 m 40 Michael Justice Marcia Keith Lisa Key Teresa Johns SENIORS 1972 41 Sarah Krantz Steve Lewis John Link Suzanne Lockcrt SENIORS 1972 Teresa Marlin Johnny Matlock Anita Moore 42 David Miller Patricia Mosicr Robert Mangrum SENIORS 1972 43 David Nalls Shirley Nclhcrton Dan Ncwland I cbr3 Nicholson SENIORS 1972 44 Margarcltc Petty Steve Phillips Melanie Plumlcc Holly Pace SENIORS 1972 45 Eddie Pons Paulette Pugh Jean Pursley Harold Ray Kathy Read Susie Read Pam Shively Fred Smith Karen Schoonover Doug Shcaron SENIORS 1972 Sandra Simpkins SENIORS 1972 Mark Shcaron Bonnie Simpkins Ann Smock Holly Spann 47 Loretta Smith Ricky Spcakman SENIORS 1972 Connie Taylor Kathy Staggs Johnny Stokes Jackie Stack June Stewart 48 Willadcan Taylor Mary Tcaslcy Vicki Stephens SENIORS 1972 49 Debbie Townsend Mark Turrcntinc Van Vick Joe Walker SENIORS 1972 Steve Walker Gloria Williams Jackie Woodard Donna Williams Melissa Wells Arthur Williams SENIORS 1972 Jo Williams Ray Wiser Ricky Young CLASS HISTORY Now that we arc approaching the final steps to graduation, let us look back into the four years of our lives that made it all possible. Although we now see that these four years are coming to a close, they will always be cherished in our hearts as “the good times . Stepping back into the mind's memory, we come upon the date of September. 1968. Here 243 young boys and girls were pushed into a new style of life and labeled Freshmen. Little did they know that four long years afterward only 173 of them would emerge at that illustrious state called Senior. Most of our Freshman year consist of finding our way around through the maze of halls, making new friends out of old rivals from elementary days, trying to shake off the green that so often accompanies a Freshman, and staying out of the way of the upperclassmen, who seem to tower over us at gigantic heights. During this period, life was hectic but exciting and unforgettable memories linger. Then, as if some supreme power from above had taken pity on us. we became Sophomores. No longer did the tower- ing upperclassmen look quite so threatening and we looked back upon our Freshman year and learned from our mis- takes and problems. Now. knowing that we weren't the smallest people in the school, we quickly gained confidence. We set our goal on the first place status in the float competition, but the incorrect spelling of “Sophomore” caused us to suffer defeat. Yet. this did not stifle our desire to be an outstanding class and. before the year was out. even the Seniors knew us by name, as we beat them in the hard fought intramurals. Each year our class grew smaller, but stronger in a well- fashioned manner. Upon graduation from our Sophomore status, we also graduated into a beautiful, new multimillion dollar school. Stepping into the new school for the first time as Juniors, we were as lost as the Freshmen, but we soon recovered and look our long-awaited positions as upperclassmen. Excitement (lowed through each individual as we placed our order for our senior rings. Now all we had to do was figure out how to pay for them. The idea of a oncc-unhcard of Junior- Senior Prom was born and. after some hard-fought battles with many opponents, solid plans were set for it. Magazine sales made the appropriate money for the prom, and on one night in April, the Impossible Dream” became a true real- ity. Our flashy new senior rings glistened in the sunlight and made life more bearable for us. and less bearable for the underclassmen. Victory in the float competition put even more glamour into our Junior year and. as Student Council Elections drew near, everyone got into the scene to promote his favorite candidate. Mark. Steve. Debbie and Pam. emerged as victors in the election to lead us into our most important year of school. Then, at long last, our dreams came true, and we stepped into the school as Seniors. We were now the towering upper- classmen that we feared so much as Freshmen. We were now in the spotlight of all school activities. We were now responsible for leading the school for a last, final year. Our senior year was filled with plays, blackouts, ballgamcs. home- coming. dances and work. The first play to Ik presented in the new school became reality after sixty hard days of work. And, for many the “Sound of Music shall ring in the cars and hearts of each for many days to come. Senior keys made us stand even taller, and memory books made us start realizing that our school life was quickly drawing to an end. Al- though all of these memories come back to us in vivid images, an even more important change came about in each of our lives. I hrough each year, teachers carefully shaped well-learned facts into our heads as well as molded characters and Personalities. The main reason for the four years spent here a� CCHS has been completed ami made possible by all the good times of the past. So let us think as we take the few last steps to the podium where we shall obtain the sheepskin that has long eluded us, ot the people, friends, enemies, andjoved ones that we have created over the years. And let us know that the tears that trickle down our cheeks a 52 we once a tin step into a new world, called life, are for the good times. The Juniors play a vital role in promoting the good times here at C.C.H.S. Each year the Juniors hold magazine sales, which in turn pay for the Junior-Senior Prom. People can always tell when magazine time nears for they sec Juniors everywhere, talking to prospective buyers, and con- vincing them to buy from them. Magazine sales always involve hard work, but they always provide excitement for the Juniors and they seem to work harder when they remember that the magazines are payment for the prom; the more magazines sold, the better the prom. The prom is always one of the highlights of the school year and it is up to the Juniors to see that it is enjoyable, well- organized, and exciting. They also have to plan the theme, decorations, refreshments, and entertainment. This is one way the Juniors salute the Seniors. President of the class, Dana Perry; vice president, Sherrie Biggcrstaff; secretary. Penny Sanders; treasurer, Mike Lane; and reporter, Kenneth Wahl arc seen silting down to discuss the business of the year which lies ahead of them. With leaders such as these, who have the support of the entire Junior class you can bet the Juniors arc going to be up front with the rest of the school in providing the good times”. CLASS JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS Grandvillc Adams Diana Alberts Shronder Alexander David Allen Gary Allen Debbie Anderson Jamie Anderson Teresa Anderson Cushman Atkins Debbie Austin Alan Baker Preston Balthrop Rhonda Balthrop Debra Basford Johnny Bellar Connie Bennett Sherry BiggerstafT Jerry Biggs Darrell Binkley Mike Blunford Debra Bolden Lou Ann Bowers Danny Bowker Sandy Bowker Ricky Boyd Susie Boyd Chuck Braccy David Braccy Karcnc Braccy Larry Braccy Gary Breedlove Martha Burroughs John Butler Bonnie Buttcrworih Charlene Carney George Carr Scotty Chambliss Claudia Chester Duane Claud Donna Coaklcy Janice Cole Keith Collier JUNIOR CLASS Shirley Conner Danny Cook Jerry Crosswhite Bob Crouch l.inda Daniels Teresa Davidson Betty Davis Terry Davis Linda DcArk Diane Demonbreun Robert Douglass Joyce Dowlcn Kay Dowlcn Willie Driver Peggy Dwyer Jan F.llis Vivian Ellis Mike Engclman Edith Evans Debbie Fambrough Peggy Fields Teresa Fizer David Fleming Wanda Fogus Steve Fuller MikcGalTord Susan Garrison Jody George Tyrone Gordon Doug Greer Patti Greer Peggy Griffin Pam Gupton Robert Hall Geneva Hamblin George Hamblin Paula Harris Phil Head Steve Hendricks Chris Herald Paulette Hiland Geoffrey Hoke JUNIOR CLASS Ronnie Howington Jcrric Hughes Chuck Hunter Melissa Hutchison Sheila Hutton Rickey Ivey Cecil James Johnny Jenkins Larry Jenkins Gwen Jones Kyle Jordan Donnie Kemp Debbie Kilgore Danny Knight Judy Knight Ronalda Knight Deborah G. Krant Deborah L. Krant Ann Lamplcy Mike Lane Gary Lee R. L. Lewis Debbie Linder Philip Louallen Carl Ludwig David Matthews Jack Mays Janie Mays Margie Mayo Mike McCall Debra McCool Vickie McCutchcn Diane McLaughlin Wayne McLaughlin Kim McMahan David McMahon Rochelle McMillian Jerry Meadows Judy Meadows Wanda Methvin Dclila Miller Wayne Milliken JUNIOR CLASS Bobby Mills Kathy Morris Rosalyn Morris Jamie Morse Gayle Moss Pam Murphy Sandy Myers Debbie Nicholson Jeff Newman Mitchell Newman Sherry Newman Vickie Newman Neil Owen Danny Parduc Viki Parker Alphonso Payne Kent Pepper Connie Perry Dana Perry Marlin Perry John Proctor David Puckett Anne Pursley Tom Radford Tony Ray Becky Reed Patsy Reeder Tommy Reeder Saundra Roberts Robert Rose Penny Sanders Ronnie Shane Carol Shivers Beverly Simmons Steve Simpkins Debbie Simpson Marty Smith Steve Smith Wanda Spaulding Terry Speck John Stack Steve Stack David JSlaggS-, Koycc Steele Joyce Stephens Vernon Stevenson Nancy Stewart Lynn Stinnett Helen Sweat Sabrina Tansil Betty Taylor Beverly Tibbs Jimmy Tucker Clyde Vann Wanda Vann Vickie Umstcad Cathy Underwood Allan Vaughn Paul Vondohlcn Kenneth Wahl Elizabeth Washburn Karen Watson Cindy Westfall Steve Whitman Debbie Williams Kevin Williams 58 The Sophomores do their part in promoting goodtimes by taking active part in all school activities. Here seen in front of their float arc class officers: Max Vick, president: Brenda Keith, vice president: Carla Chambliss, secretary: Buddy Burnette. Treasurer: and Steve Proctor, reporter. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Claude Adams Randy Albritton Roger Alexander Bobby Allgood Don Anderson Dale Baker Ginger Baker David Ballard Daryl Balthrop Sue Balthrop Beverly Barnes Dayna Bates Stanley Batcy Lee Batson Phil Balts Susie Bavlcs Mike Beecher Bridget Bell Wilhelmcna Bell Marissa Bidwctl Gary Biggs Steve Biggs David Binkley Mike Binkley Sara Binkley Diane Blackwell Mary Blanford Carol Blanton Deborah Bollinger Debbie Boyd Steve Boyd Jay Bradford Cindy Brinkley Deborah Brock Anita Brown Ronald Brown Mary Kay Buchanan Buddy Burnette Judy Burroughs Ricky Borton George Bush Marvin Byrd Merle Cannon Vickie Cannon Brenda Carney Vicky Carney Carla Chambliss Nancy Chandler Steve Chapman PhilipChunn Randy Clark Dewanda Clouse Billy Coaklcy Diane Coaklcy David Collier Carolyn Conner Pam Cook Teresa Corlcw Cathy Crites Pat Crosswhitc Jackie Crouch William Crutcher Steve Cunningham Grade Deloach Debra Demonbreun Frederick Dotson William Dotson Janice Dowlcn George Dowlcn Ann Dowlcn Gary Drake Patsy Drake Rocky Dudly Jeffrey Duncan Leroy Dunn Barbar Fddins Nancy Jo Edgin Candye Ellis Becky Ellis John Englcman Jim Evans Cindy Ferguson Mark Forbes Tony Ford Jackie Forrester Cathy Gates Donald Gentry Pam Gibbs Joyce Gill Lynn Gill Elly Gower Danny Gowin Eddie Green John Greer Kenny Greer Vicky Greer Debbie Gunter Bob Gupton Debbie Gupton Janie Hallums Charles Hamblin Elvis Hamblin Sherry Hamblin Debra Harris Ricky Harris Mary Hartman Rhonda Heath Gary Heathman Cheryl Hendricks Melissa Henley Barry Hcrita David Herrin Dale Hewitt Pearl Hollinsworth Jcancan Hollis Nancy Hollis Ruby Holloway Janice Hooper Danny Hooper Wanda Horton Joey Houslcy Danny Howingion Brenda Hunter Karyn Hunter Sheila Hunter Mary Ivey Hcrcshel Jackson Steve Jarrcl Jackie Jenkins Bruz cr Jcnncltc Mike Johnson Donna Justice Brenda Keith Wanda Kenman Brenda Knight Bobbie Krantz Jancltc Krantz Cindy Lackey Kathy Lamplcy Paula l.annon Tcrric Lawrence Ronnie Lawson Tim Leeper Jackie Liles Susan Lindsey Rhonda Mackey Cheryl Major Nena Mayo Floyd Mayes Randy Marlin Junior Mangrum Mary McKinney Andy McNcal 61 Terry McNcal Richard Meadows John Melton Kenny Miller Judy Milliken David Minor Joyce Moore Tony Moran Belly Morgan Mark Mraz Joy Murff Jayme Nabors Beverly Ncwland Patricia Newman Roy C. Newman Roy W. Newman Diane Nicholson Sandra Nicholson Kay Norfleet Ronnie Norwood Janet Odlc Corinne O'Neal Anthony Orange Debra Orange Mildred Osborne Shane Palmorc Sherrie Parker Kay Parrish Rita Payne Bobbie Pendergraft Marilyn Perry Mark Perry Sarah Perry Jackie Phillips Susan Pickett Wanda Presson Rose Pritcheii Steve Proctor Randall Pugh Sandra Rankin Penny Raymer Patricia Raymond Mary Jean Read Cathy Reeder Connie Reeder Robert Rhea Vicki Robinson Steve Rodgers Rusty Roland Dicky Roy Janice Sclph Charles Shearon John Shively Dcwaync Shivers James Simmons Margie Simmons Betty Smith Frank Smith Jcanic Smith David Smitty Gail Smock Brenda Staggs Howard Staggs Jane Sleclc Wanda Stephens Kathy Stevens Johnny Stewart Sheila Stokes Jimmy Story Doug Strunk Michcal Stuart Sandy Suell Cathy Tanner Allen Tansil Eugene Tayes Joe Taylor Hobby Thompson Machellc Toler Casey Tytlandsvik Deborah Vasscr Max Vick David Wagnor Leslie Walter Dorothy Washburn Billy Watts Jocelyn Weakley Harry Westmoreland Gene Widner Richard Whiitcnburg Janice Williams Alan Wilson H.T. Wilson Russell Wilson Nancy Windrow Jerc Winters Kay Woodard Debra Yates Chris Young FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Even though the Freshmen were just learning their way around C.C.H.S.. they helped keep “good times going with their determina- tion. Pictured are class officers: presi- lent, Jeff McLaughlin; vice presi- dent, Eddie Hampton; secretary, Rochelle Saop; treasurer. Kathy Dwyer; and reporter, Kristy Pace. 63 Brenda Adams Beverly Adams Donald Ray Adams James Adams Emma Albritton John Albright Sandra Albritton Tommy Albright Elizabeth Alton Teresa Anderson Mark Atkins John Atkins Andrew Austin Gene Austin Randall Balthrop Terry Barnes Nancy Balts Pat Bedwcll Nancy Belcher Johnny Bell Sanford Biggs Alvin Binkley Ronnie Boyd Reba Binkley Randy Binkley John Binkley Jerry Binkley Debra Binkley Shelia Boyd Jack Burnette Donna Bumpus Kenny Bugg Shelia Brown Iola Brim Teresa Brewington Melba Braccy Vickie Burton Tommy Butler Jimmy Burner Jimmy Butts Trudy Cannon Yvonne Cannon Carol Carney Janice Chandler Betty Chapman Tim Chapman Wanda Chun Angela Copley Jan Cunningham Donald Daniels Randy Daniels David Davenport Evelyn Davidson Joe Davis Pricilb Davis Sidney Davis Ken Denton Gary Donalson Darrell Dorton Rcnclta Dotson Teresa Dowlcn Dawn Dudley Diane Duke Ronnie Dunn Becky Dwyer Kathy Dwyer Tracy I- 1 wards Cliff Eley Lynn Ellis Jerry Engclman Gail Ennis Forrest Evans Harold Evans Lee Farmer Mike Felts Susan Fields Dale Finch Pam Forbes Debra Ford Debbie Forrester Sandra Foster Richard Foust Pam Fowler Debra Gafford Steve Gafford Julie Garrison Barry Gibbs Carl Gibson Debra Gibbs John Gibbs Marty Gillahan Terry Gilliam Mike Green Ray Griffin Belinda Haley Grace Hallums Eddie Hampton Peggy Hampton Joanic Hand Gene Hanna Dale Harris Gloria Harris Kim Harris Robert Harris Debra Harrison Debbie Harrison Patty Harrod Gyle Head Judy Head Barry Heath Mark Hcathman David Hecks Vickie Heck Kathy Heck Cinlhia Hick Mike Hedgepath Donna Hcggic l.isa Hiett Peggy Highers Suzzanc Hollis Kenneth Hood Terry Hooper Billy Hudgins Dovic Hudgins Terry Hudgins Steve Hudgins Sieve Hunt Lee Hunter Rodger Jackson Thomas Jackson Nancy Jackson Randall Johnson Delores Johnson Murray Johnson Reba Jones Mark Jordan Debra Kerr Bobby Knight Jimmy Knight James Knoblc Richard Krant Paul Krantz Kenny Krantz Diane Lamplcy Daryl Lamplcy Cindy Lamplcy James l.ancy Polly Lee Terry Lee Ernest Lewis Becky Licbfrit James Linder Gayle Litchford Johnny Long Stella Louallcn Allen Lovell Lisa Maclcn ic Diane Maddov Patty Mangrum Cindy Martin Jimmy Mathis Myra Mayo Carol Mays Ray McCarol Mike McCaroll Eugene McCool David McCormick Larry McCuthchcn Elaine McDaniel Jeffrey McLaughlir Andy McMahon Joey Mcars Rhonda Miller Cindy Miller Dennis Minnick Patricia Monahan Brenda Moore Mike Moore Danita Morris Karen Morris Larry Moss Laura New land Jacqualinc Ncwmai Chervil Newman Jerry Nicholson Eva Norfleet Gary Norwood Elaine Odtc Kristy Pace 66 Wanda Pack Wayne Palmore David Parduc Barry Perry Beverly Perry Douglas Perry L'ddic Perry Koanda Perry Donald Pickering Penny Plumlcc Karen Powell Karl Pritchett Debbie Proctor Cheryl Ray Carlton Ray Judy Ray Rhonda Rediker F.lvin Rediker Deck Recks Robbie Roberts Mike Rogers Rita Roric Vickcy Rushing Janice Sadler Teresa Sadler Kenneth Sanders Rachcllc Sapp Ricky Schoonover Donna Shivers Dale Singleton Dennis Simmons Bubba Speakman Jack Speakman Ronnie Smith Stacey Smith Pam Stack Danny Stephens Diane Stewart Carol Stinson Rusty Street Steven Strunk Kathy Swaggerty Curraisc Sweat Paulanne Sykes Janice Taylor Sherrie Taylor Anolia Tcaslcy Penny Tcaslcy Sheila Tcaslcy Mickey Thomas Teresa Tidwell Terri Todd Andy Tucker Jim Tucker Sheryl Tucker Tommy Tucker Kay Turner Marty Vasscr Patty Vick Phyllis Wade Rodney Walker Diane Wall Margaret Walter 67 Pam Ward Rcnc Watson Larry Walts Tommy Watts Debbie Weakley Jimmy Wells Joseph Whited David Williams Debbie Williams Keith Williams Linda Williams Mary Williams Pam Williams Tim Williams Bill Wood Kenny Wood Diane Woods Sophomores Donna Akin Steve Attebe Johnny Albert Mary'-Jane All t2Kon Allen Larry Atkinso Wesley Attebe Dale yJake � Bargi Barber Cynthia Q’neal Terry Rhea Jessie Rust Teresa Shivers David Smith Richard Stewart Andy Sullivan Billy Tabb Dale Talley Kenneth Young Barry- Way man ♦ ackie Whitehead Belinda Woods Juniors Marie Alb David Alii Rickie All Marie Bar Thomas R Charles Bi Jeraldinc Teresa Cai Vickie Ch: Terry Dav Michael Boyd Tim Boyd James Bttgg Gary Chrane Donald Daniel .Charles Donal Cl ranc Jerry F Chan« kTerry ij Ronnie Rickey %y Ki Brooks Ell Jonathan Carolyn G Cynthia G Karen Gu| Gary Han nson Marie John Melvin An Anita Donna Mo Marilyn May� Barry Morris Larry Moss Shirley Nalls Donzaleigh P Lonnie Proct. Johnny Shcltc Frankie Hill Edmund Htklson Bradley Hunter James Knight Johnny Mash ’Linda Mayo Williard McCarrol Randy McCltfre Donnie McLaughlin David Meador Glenda Rader Randy Read Vickie SlVadowers Michael Shelton SUior Shirley'Sfallons William Stcrcvsorv Marly Stroud Charlie Talley Anita Wyatt Fred York- 68 HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONOR HONOR HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORSHONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS H HONORS HONORS HONORS HO'NOR HONO ONORS HONORS HONORS HONOR RS H HONOR HONORS HONORS honors; HONOR$ HONO HONO HONOR HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS ONORS HONORS ONORS ONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS RS HONORS ORS HONORS ONO ONORS ABnors onWIion RS fcjQNORS HON MHKk RS HON___, ONORS HONORS' 10NOR£ HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS NORS HONORS HONORS, NORS HONORS NORS HONOR HONOR NORS HONORS HONO NORS HONORS HONORTS NORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS HONORS 'NORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONQJR5 HONORS RS HONORS HONORS S HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORSHONORS HONORSHONORS HONORSHONORS HONORSHONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORSHONORS HONORSHONORS HONORSHONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS ORS HONORS RS HONORS RSHONORS S HONORS RS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS RS HONORS S HONORS RS HONORS HCppRS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS- HONORS IONORS HONPRS IRS roRs HONORS HONORS HONOI nONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONOI •JIMMY ANDREWS’ SUPERLATIVES BEST PERSONALITY Van Vick Teresa Martin SUPERLATIVES Dan New land Suzanne Lookert SUPERLATIVES BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Doug Shcuron Melanie Plumlcc SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLETIC Spud Cole Karen Osborne SUPERLATIVES John Link Willadcan Taylor SUPERLATIVES Jackie Cook Connie Taylor SUPERLATIVES MOST RELIABLE Steve Phillips Regina Glasgo SUPERLATIVES MOST ATTRACTIVE Steve Walker Susan Felts 80 VALEDICTORIAN Connie Taylor 3.922' SALUTATORIAM Julia Grccnc 3.800 82 Carole Mackey 3.687 Marsha Keith 3.600 Debbie Townsend 3.372 Willadcan Taylor 3.350 Susan Gupton 3.105 Jackie Cook 3.080 Ginger Harris 3.055 Mattie Hunter 3.037 Karen Schoonover 3.775 Paulette Pugh 3.592 Janet Forbes 3.070 James W. Williams 3.035 HONOR STUDENTS Melissa Wells 3.220 Karen M. Perry 3.067 Brenda Butner 3.030 Teresa Johns 3.212 Frances Purslcy 3.130 Sarah Garrison 3.066 Diane Finch 3.057 Lou Ella Davis 3.027 Jerry Johnson 3.000 83 Class members of the student body for the 1972 year elected as Class Favorites the following: Freshman: Jeffery McLaughin and Sheila Brown: Sophomore: Joey Housclv and Brenda Keith: Juniois: Doug Greer and Dana Pern.'. All of those elected arc outstanding class members and are active in all school projects. They arc certainly a credit to the class. CLASS FAVORITES 84 85 86 The Attendant representing the Seniors for Homecoming 1971 as chosen by the Senior class was Teresa Martin. he Attendant representing the Juniors for Home- inning 1971 as chosen by the Junior Class was fartha Burroughs. HOMECOMING COURT The Attendant representing the Sophomores for Homecoming 1971 as chosen by the Sophomore Class was Judy Burroughs. The Attendant representing the Freshmen for Homecoming 1971 as chosen by the Freshmen Class was Carol Carney. BEVEIMY TIBBS i ‘V The Basketball Sweethearts were chosen by the students, one for each home game. This made the winners eligible for ‘Sweetheart of the Season'. Candyc Ellis, a sophomore, got the most votes for this, and won the title of the favorite sweetheart of the season. BASKETBALL SWEETHEARTS 89 Each year the DAR and CIVITAN organization give an award to the girl and hoy in the Senior class who arc voted by their class and by the faculty as exhibiting the best qualities of citizenship and leadership. This year’s winners are Lisa Key and Jimmy Andrews.. Lisa is president of the FTA and is the score- keeper for the basketball team. Jimmy is in the Student Council and is on the football and baseball team.. He was delegate to Boy’s State last year. I.isa Key. DAR Award Jimmy Andrews—Civitan Award 90 ACTIVITIES A ACTI VITI ACTIVm ACT-1 ¥«W actiaSti ES ACTIVITIES AC ACTIVITIES AG ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ! ACTIVITIES B ACTI ACTI ACIiki activitM ACTIVI ACTIVITIE ACTIVITIES ACT ACTIVITIES ACT ACTIVITIES ACT VARSITY Thirty-four dedicated men worked long grueling hours to build a team that CCHS students could be proud of. They were successful. Under the leadership of Coaches Bishop and Elliot, the team came on strong when they made a good start against Centerville in the season’s opener. The record game of the season saw the Cubs beat their long-term foe. 92 FOOTBALL Charlotte, 26 to 20. The team suffered some losses but these losses seemed not so great when the Dickson Dragons also fell to the Cub’s superior team in the last few seconds of an exciting game. Near the end of the season, the Cubs played good football when Lewisburg was held to only 14 points. Cheatham County fans can look with pride at this year’s team. 93 OFFENSIVE TEAM DEFENSIVE TEAM STEVE WALKER SPUD COLE 95 CURTIS BELL MIKE HENDRICKS VARSITY PLAYERS 96 JIMMY WILLIAMS JOHNNY JENKINS DARRELL BINKLEY ALLEN TANSIL RONALD BROWN 97 98 EDDIE VANWHY STEVE SIMPKINS Seniors are a great asset to an athletic team and the football team was made up of seven dedicated Seniors who lead the team this year. The Seniors are: Curtis Bell. Jimmy Williams. Rick Statler. Spud Cole. Jimmy Andrews. Mike Hendricks, and Steve Walker. The team had many great stars, but three of them stood out in the eyes of the Nashville papers. Curtis Bell made second string All Midstatc and Spud Cole was honorable mention. Jimmy Andrews, Curtis Bell, and Spud Cole all three made the all-conference team. The 1971-1972 echo would like to give them their congratulations. CCHSBAND 100 Kathy Young Drum Major C.C.H.S. majorettes are: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Debbie Kilgore. Eva Norfleet. Sheryl Tucker. Danita Morris. Patty Herod, and Sheila Hunter. Drill Squad members ate: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Beverly Langley. Karen Powell. Becky Ellis. Elly Gower. Marcia Keith. Jo Williams. Nancy Chandler, Wanda Fogus. Beverly Adams, and Donna Langley. 101 Quality plus quantity seems to be the motto of Dennis Barnes, the CCHS Band Director. Three years of hard work and determination have brought the band to the front as the fast growing, both in size and sound, groups on our campus. Football games and the Christ- mas Concert surprised audiences. “NVhat's happened to the band? They sound great.” was a typical comment. The score for next years seems to be mostly happy notes as this active group continues to grow and improve. I Band students get only xh credit per year. In addition to the regular class period, these students spend many hours after school marching and twirling. A good band member needs the same drive and determination as a good quarterback. He needs co-ordination rhythm and lots of stamina. It's hard work. If he is good, he must have sensitiveness. 104 Sometimes you listen. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Penny Sanders—Junior Tcrric Lawrence Sophomore TOP ROW. LEFT. TO RIGHT: Lynn Stinnett. Junior: Martha Burroughs. Junior. Co-Captain. CESTER ROW Pat Crosswhile. Sophomore. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Nclhcrton. Senior: Beverly Simmons. Junior; Malanic Plumlcc. Senior Captain. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 110 The Junior floal. floated on to first place HOMECOMING ’72 Homecoming is one entire week filled with hope, fear, and anticipation of that one Friday night. To class members it is hope that their float will win, to the football players it’s anticipation of the coming game and to the queen and her court it’s a twinge of fear. But suddenly Homecoming has arrived, all too quickly for many. Friday afternoon the first part begins, the parade and float compction. Now all that can be done for the floats is to hope. Will the float go under the trafic light? Later the uncontrolablc excitment is unleashed at the game. Although the Cubs don’t win on the score board they win in spirit and pride. Then the final moments of Homecoming are spent at the dance with music provided by Past, Present and Future. Now only the memories and private joy remain of Homecoming 1971. Maria tells her stepdaughter. I.iesel, played by Bonnie Simpkins, that she has always loved the children and now she has come to love their father very much. Ginger Harris as Maria tells Steve Walker. Captain von Trapp, that his children need him. The first play presented in the new theatre was the Rogers and Hammcrstcin musical “The Sound of Music.” All four performances were tremendously successful. It was presented by the Senior class under the direction of Mrs. Karen Cannon. KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Elliott, Steve Phillips. Spud Cole. Jimmy Harden. Steve Atteberry. David Ballard STAND- ING FROM LEFT rO RIGHT: Doug Shcaron. Joe Walker. Mike Blanford. Bobby Harris. Mike Hendricks. Danny Gowin. Coach Schrcckcr. CCHS 66 Soddy-Daisy 87 ecus 65 Charlotte 57 CCHS 87 East Robertson 42 CCHS 67 White Bluff 53 CCHS 69 Jo Byms 63 CCHS 48 Lebanon 70 CCHS 80 White Bluff 61 CCHS 74 Greenbrier 60 CCHS 89 White House 56 CCHS 63 Portland 71 CCHS 65 Springfield 60 CCHS 84 East Robertson 57 CCHS 83 Charlotte 51 CCHS 70 Clarksville 96 CCHS 85 Jo Byms 55 CCHS 74 Joclton 82 CCHS 60 Clarksville AC. 44 CCHS 53 Springfield 49 CCHS 64 Fort Campbell 51 CCHS 51 Smyrna 69 CCHS 91 Joclton 60 CCHS 95 Greenbrier 57 CCHS 54 Dickson 64 CCHS 77 Clarksville AC. 63 114 115 116 VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's C. C. H. S. basketball team «as built around seven devoted Seniors. They kept this «inning ball club together. Most of them have been playing ball since freshman year, so they arc all very experienced. FROM LI:FT TO RIGHT: Steve Phillips. Spud Cole. Joe Walker. Bobby Harris. Doug Shearon. Mike Hendricks. KNITTING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Harden.Coach Schrecker. 117 118 119 KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Osborne. Donna Justice. Jackie Jenkins. Kim Me Mahan. Rhonda Ballhrop. Cindy Brinkley. Sherrie Hamblin STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Locked, Debbie Dowlcn, Karen Hunter. Brenda Hunter. Jamie Ander- son. Sheila Hutton. Coach Elliott. Pete Read. Melissa Shoate. Jerre Winters. Jane Steele, Lisa Key. Mary Kay Buchanan CCHS 48 Soddy-Daisy 56 CCHS 50 East Robertson 63 CCHS 51 Charlotte 45 CCHS 34 Charlotte 47 CCHS 48 East Robertson 66 CCHS 58 Jo Byms 59 CCHS 59 White Bluff 45 CCHS 69 Joclton 67 CCHS 66 Jo Byrns 56 CCHS 70 Clarksville Ac. 25 CCHS 53 Lebanon 85 CCHS 35 Springfield 61 CCHS 50 White Bluff 32 CCHS 50 Smyrna 35 CCHS 41 Greenbriar 57 CCHS 65 Joclton 59 CCHS 54 Portland 56 CCHS 26 Greenbriar 46 CCHS 70 East Robertson 64 CCHS 49 Dickson 85 CCHS 46 Springfield 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL Pete Read 122 123 WRESTLING TEAM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 124 A winning team provided a winning season for the Fresh- man Cubs. The Cubs rounded out the season with eight wins and five losses, while the Cubettes won ten and lost only three. Both teams did an excellent job of representing the school, as is evident by the fine record of the teams. The tournaments, which were held at New Providence, proved to be a test of the teams and coaches. Both teams came through with flying colors: the Cubs won third place and the Cubettes won second place. This season showed them and the schools they played against, that the good times arc at Cheatham County High School. Freshman Coaches proudly show off trophies. 125 The Cubs Baseball Team had a very successful season Iasi year. They plan to have an even better year this season. They arc very well coached by Coach Rudy Smith. Me says his team has great potential for winning, and has a good chance to win the District. KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Spud Cole. Steve Phillips, limmy Andrews. Joey Houscly. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Wiser. Doug Shearon. Bobby Harris. Steve Proctor. Jimmy Harden. 126 BASEBALL 128 129 PEP CLUB Involvemnt describes this year's Student Council the best. Assemblies, dances, telephone and the overall bet- terment of the school arc goals that provide the challenge to this year's council. One of the main duties of the Student Council is the read- ing of announcements. Mark, in spite of having trouble pronouncing names sometimes, comes through loud and clear. The Student Council officers are: President. Mark Shcaren: Vice-President. Steve Walker: Secretary. Pam Shivlcy: and Treasurer. Debbie Townsend. Officers arc: Paulette Pugh. Bonnie Butterworth, Melissa Wells. Connie Taylor, and Sue Hardin. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League, or JCL, is an organization for the students who take Latin. The club goes to the state JCL Contest each year where it's members partici- pate in activities ranging from academic to athletic to costume contests. Sponsor. Mrs. Pinky Christian; Officers. Carol Mackey. Teresa Corlew, Walter Fields, and Jcrrc Winters. Debbie Fambrough was last years winner of the Josephine Link Duke Memorial Award. Mrs. Josephine t.ink Duke, in whose memory this award is given, taught Foreign Language in this county for many years. BIBLE CLUB The Bible club is now in its second year C.C.H.S. Visiting the Rest Home, putting on an Easter program, promoting prayer week, and adding to the spirit of the school have been some of the main projects of the club. Sponsors: Mrs. Petty: Mr. Rose: Officers John Link. Brenda Burner. Wanda Vann. Wanda Binkley 137 MATH CLUB People with an interest in Math find the Math Club enjoyable. SCIENCE CLUB Science club members do projects to stimulate their interest in sci- ence. 138 SPEECH CLUB Sponsor. Mrs. Mays: officers. Beverly Tibbs. Mark Shearon. Jimmy Harden, and Lynn Stinnett. The speech club made its debut this year. Its main objective is to develop skills and interest in speech and dramatics. PRESS CLUB AND CUB SCRIPTS STAFF The Cub Scripts’ staff works faithfully every day to produce an interesting school newspaper. The sponsor is Mrs. Mayo and the editor is Kathy Staggs. Below is the Press Club. They write many of the papers’ articles. ECHO STAFF Goofing off on the job . . 141 ECHO STAFF The entire ECHO staff is thirty-five people. Thirty of these arc primarily salesmen who sell ads to help pay for the book and who sell the yearbook to you. Five or six people arc more closely in- volved in putting the book together. These arc the people who worry about deadlines, writing copy and getting names right. Belly Waynick. above. Debbie Nicholson, and Jimmy Harden do most of the typing for the ECHO. learning lo use a scalc-o-graph to reduce and blow up pictures is difficult. The Sports-editor. Jimmy Harden: Salesman. Jamie Morse: and Layout editor. Jackie Phillips concentrate on getting the pictures on the page right. Since about six thousand dollars arc handled by the staff, good bookkeeping becomes a must. Duane Claud sells staff typist Betty Waynick her ECHO. Sometimes the salesmen forget to buy their own. 143 GUIDANCE tirvoti't OFFICE 145 Future Homemakers of America helps sirls lo belter understand the role of the wife and mother in the home. These girls are not likely candidates for Women's l.ib movements. This year's leaders of the FHA arc: Teresa Martin. Melanie Plumlcc. Beverly Tibbs. Candyc F.llis. Pam Shively. Jane Steele, and Wanda Vann. Who says the watched pot doesn’t boil: it w ill even burn! 147 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers of America give boys who are taking agricultural classes an opportunity to work even further in farm-oriented experiences. This club especially emphasizes the importance of public-speaking and parliamentary procedure. AFRO-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The Afro-American Associa- tion’s primary purpose is to pro- vide experiences and activities which will broaden the cultural outlook of the American Negro. This club, newly organized is sponsored by Mr. Spangler. The officers of the Afro-American Association are Chester Majors. Barbara Eddins. and Mike Shelton. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The officers arc: FIRST ROW I.F.FT TO RIGHT: Brenda Burner, Vice President: Sherry Newman. Reporter: Debbie Fambnough, Secretary: Mrs. Hart. Sponsor: SECOND ROW: Marsha Keith. Historian: Lisa Key. Presi- dent: Donna Coaklcy. Treasurer. 150 Mrs. Hart inspires students who want to make teaching their career. LIBRARY CLUB Officers of the Library Club arc: Susan Garrison. Mattie Felts, Michael Shelton. Julia Greene, and Bonnie Buitcrwonh. 152 The officers of Ihc P.E. Club are Joy Mur IF. Mark Forbes. Marrisa Bid well and Margie Simmons. Freshmen and Sophomores form the nu- cleus of one of the newest clubs on campus. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jo Brashcars and Coach Elliot, the P.E. Club gives peo- ple not involved in varsity sports a chance to support their team. They help with the concession stand and provide a hospitality room for officials. P.E. CLUB CUSTODIAL STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF 154 ADVERTISE :nts advertisement advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERVSEMENTf DVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVfl fISEJV1 ENT??W)VaBJLUuu iW ■- HTTIHi ENTS ADVERTISEME ADVERTISEMENTS DVERTISEMENTS R ITSI MI NTS l ishivit! is ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS EMI NT S MINIS 1 ENTS D ER IT SEMEN IS i| ttsemi i s eiJmems 1 r Hmi I s l) 1 RTIMMI N I S D ER 1 ISTMI N I S w er use:mi n i s W) I R nSEMENTS Jn i r itsemi n i s l) ER ITSEMI NT S I) I R ITSEMI N I S Mil R I ESI Ml N I S D|I%II JS1 MINIS |)ll R IT'S! Ml N I S l)'l R IISI Ml N I S D T R I I SEMI NES DVI R I1S1 Ml D I R ITS1 Ml D I R MSI Ml l) I R ITSI Ml D I R I ISI Ml D I R ITSI Ml D ER I ISI Ml l) I R ITSI Ml l) I R I ISI Ml D T R I ISI Ml VDVER ITSI ll D I R ITSI Ml D I R I ISI Ml 1) I R I ISI Ml D 1 R ITSI Ml l) ER ITSI Ml D I R ITSI Ml l) 1 R ITSI Ml l) I R I ISI Ml 1) I R I ISI Ml D ER I ISI Ml NTS D I RTTS1M I N I S I S D I R ITSI MI N I S N I S l) ER I ISEMI N I S NTS D 1 RTTSIMI NTS N I S l) I R 1 ESI Ml N IS N I S I) 1 R ITS! Ml N I S NT S I) I RTTSIM I NTS NT S l) I RTTSIMI N I S N I S l) I R IT SIM I N I S N 1 S DV I R ITSI M 1 N I S NT S l) l RTTSIMI NTS NT S 1) I R ITSI Ml N IS N I S D I R I I SIM I N IS NIS D T R ITSI.N N IS NTS D T RITSIWNIS N I S l) 1 R I ESI M I N I S NIS D lR IStakl I N IS NT S D T R liSITH N I S N I S D I R I 1SIM1 N I S NTS l) l RTTSEN1 ENTS N I S D I RT IS1MI N I S COMPLIMENTS OF THE ASHLAND CITY LIONS CLUB “Varsity Basketball Girls” ROBERTSON-CHEATHAM FARMER'S COOPERATIVE Farmers Cooperative Seed Feed Fertilizer Complete Car Care Center Springfield Ashland City- Phone 792-5711 Sheila Karen Rhonda Jamie Brenda Debbie Candye Jerre Donna Cindy Jackie Kim Loretta Pete Beverly Jane Melissa Lisa Sherrie Karyn Suxannc Mary Kaye BRANTLEY’S ALLEN BROTHERS BI-RITE — CHEAP HILL WHITE WAY—BI-RITE—PLEASANT VIEW Compliments of Ashland City U.M.Y.F. Pres. Johnny Matlock Vice Pres. Joy Murff Sec. Danila Morris Treas. Grace Hallums Earl Hutchens Plbg. Repairs Installations 242-7152 [ Congratulations SENIOR CLASS OF 72 See us for Good-Student Auto Coverage j! MID-TENN. INSURANCE CO. P. O. Box 265 Main Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee OLD CHARLOTTE ROAD MARKET Knowlton Crowell Old Charlotte Road Pegram, Tennessee Groceries Union 76 Gas Bank of Kingston Springs Best of luck, Ashland City Cubs, Beauty-land Beauty Shop Offices At Kingston Springs And Pegram, Tenn. Member FD1C Compliments of Ppb COUNTRY MAID DAIRY Compliments of G. W. HUNTER GROCERY Highway 41-A . Country trZ Zl dAtAV J Whites Creek. Tennessee Phone 255-2661 SAUNDERS LEASING SYSTEMS INC. Telephone 792-4366 (Ashland City) 244-1564 (Nashville) P. O. Box 278 Ashland City. Tenn. Compliments of Green Acres Dairy Dip f WVTER’s CUSTOM AUTOMOTIVE 227-6584- 5H GALLATIN RD. Nashvil le Tennes see THE BEST TO YOU BORDEAUX SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of REED’S I.G.A. Food liner 102 Cumberland St. Phone 792-4445 Open7days 7:30 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Compliments of fucker Bros. Big Star 210 South Main Street 100% Self-Service Ample Parking Space Phone 792-4416 Compliments Of THE WHITES CREEK BANK TRUST CO. ASHLAND CITY FOOD TOWN HAGEWOOD MOTORS Home Of Fine Meats Quality Produce, And FRIENDLY SERVICE 792-4302 244-1189 Ashland City, Tennessee 161 HI-HOPE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP ASHLAND CITY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Maytag Exclusive Dial-A-Fabric Washers 104 Mulberry Street Rl. 2, Kingston Springs Highway 70 797-3646 Where you dine belter for less SHONEY’S Home of Big Boy LUCKY R GIFT SHOP Compliments of VILLA’S FASHIONS Fireworks Novelties Wholesale Retailer Pleasant View AC(615) 746-5112 Owner D. R. and Virginia Watts 118 Main Street TAVEY’S GROCERY DAVID APPLETON’S GROCERY Rt. 2 Kingston Springs Highway 70 797-3302 ' 37082 Bait and Tackle- Hunting and fishing Licenses Discount Gasoline WILLIAM’S JEWELERS Main Street THE BEST TO CHEATHAM COUNTY HIGH Springfield - Ashland City CROUCH'S SHELL 1-40 Kingston Springs Exit Service is Our Business ASHLAND CITY ALUMINUM COMPANY 104 Mulberry Street Aluminum Siding — Storm Windows Doors Car Ports — Awnings — Shutters M AND D BI-RITE Pegram Tennessee 352-0569 Compliments of LOCKERT’S FUNERAL HOME 109 Sycamore Street MAMMA MILLS Selph’s General Contractor Satisfied Customers Always Come Back Painting, Roofing. Plumbing Phone 746-5519 Pleasant View HADLEY BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sales and Service P. O. Box 626 Kraft Street Clarksville. Tennessee Phone 645-6447 The Fashion Plaite 6304 Charlotte Ave. Nashville, Tennessee 37209 Claudine Garton Phone: 356-1570 Compliments of Rottero’s I.G.A. Foodliner WOODY CAGLE’S ARCO ASHLAND CITY BANK TRUST COMPANY 311 North Main Street 5538 Clarksville Hwy. Joelton, Tennessee Phone 766-2203 TIDWELLS FAMILY CENTER Complete Line for the Family 124 Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 792-4876 ASHLAND CITY TIMES Pleasant View Branch, Pleasant View Printed Weekly In The Interest Of Ashland City, And Cheatham County 163 Skate at ASHLAND SKATELAND Where else can you hire a babysitter for a $1.25 for 3 hours? BALTHROP MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge Sales — Service Compliments of Dickson-Sadler Drug Clarksville. Tennessee Phone 645-4591 Compliments of CHARLES E. STUART, SR. Constable 7th Civil District — Cheatham County Pcgram Phone 352-0470 Compliments of J. L. Stack Sons Highway 41-A A. E. KRANTZ EVERREADY MARKET Fishing Bait and Tackle Picnic Supplies Compliments of LUKE’S BARBER SHOP Highway 41-A Joelton. Tennessee Shivers Shoe Shop Ashland City. Tennessee INTtft NATIONAL MARVISTI PERKINS MILLER 412 Commerce Street P.O. Box 1047 Clarksville. Tennessee 37040 Phone: 647-3571 Proctor Hardware Building Supply 41-A Old Hickory Joelton. Tennessee Appliances, Hardware. Paints. Tools Garden Supplies — Lawn Mowers Life Auto Fire TENN. FARMERS MUTUAL INS. CO. 216 North Main Street Ashland City. Tennessee Office Roger Binkley 792-5152 General Agent 792-5196 Brough Inc. Pres. W. F. Fambrough Vice Pres. A. B. Fambrough Attorney W. S. Fambrough 4493 Fifth Street. Ecore. Michigan 48229 Dozier’s Boat Dock Restaurant Serving Catfish Dinners Weekend Camping Spaces for Campers Off Hwy. 49 Mouth of Harpeth River 792-9127 ASHLAND CITY METHODIST W.S.C.S. Pres. Marilyn Gupton Sec. Nancy Batson V. Pres. Ann Binkley Treas. Betty Forbes ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE Earl York 792-5698 208 N. Main St. Ashland City. Tennessee Compliments of THE CHEERLEADERS Melanie Lynn Shirley Martha Terrie Penny Beverly Pat Mrs. Linda Fizer Sponsor Keith Collier “Cubby Coakley’s Market 501 N. Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee Open 6 A.M. 10 P.M. 7 days a week Phone 792-4471 SHEARON FUNERAL HOME hMilard H. Shearon 101 Elizabeth South Main St. Phone 792-4677 Bonnie Rachelle Kathy Ellen Jamie Senior Girl Scouts Cindy Kim Shervl Donna Pat Jo ' Compliments of ROBERTSON, STINNETT, AND COSS 165 ttAAAAQfl CHEVROLET Complete Service Department Factory Trained Mechanics Sport Car Rebuilders Parts — All Makes And Models 792-4311 202 S. Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee 166 Compliments of Hickory Hut Just Good Food 41-A Germantown Hill Compliments of BURTON ELECTRIC Residential Wiring Phone Clarksville 647-7940 1971-72 Officers of the Cheatham County Chapter of the Future Teachers of America President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Reporter Lisa Key Brenda Burner Debbie Fambrough DomjaCoakley CMarciaKciih ' Sherry'Newman TO CARLA FROM CUBBY WITH LOVE Wayfair Carpet Barn Area Rugs. Wall to Wall Carpet. Braided Rugs. Pad Installation Ph. 746-9452— Night 746-5425 Pleasant View PLEASANT VIEW MILLS Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing Nutrena Feeds Highland Feeds Ph. 746-5221 Pleasant View, Tenn. Compliments of Greenbrier Egg Farms Inc. Greenbrier, Tennessee Greenbrier 643-4521 and 643-4522 Nashville — 244-5028 and 244-5029 Only one “Egg in four is good enough to be a Greenbrier egg Producers and packers of grade AA eggs. Compliments of HEADS GROCERY and LAUNDRY Henrietta, Tennessee Phono 362-3236 Joelton Food Town Groceries. Purina Feeds Specializing in U S D A Prime Beef FRAZIER BROS. EXCAVATION CO. Owned and Operated by Buddy Frazier Phone 746-3306 Compliments of 4th Period Library Diana, Bonnie, Joyce, Ellen Compliments of PRESS CLUB CUB SCRIPTS STAFF Kathy Staggs Editor Sue Hardin Associate Editor Joyce Dowlcn Art Editor Jan Ellis Cartoonist Kenny Overton Photographer Jamie Hallums Business Manager Wanda Binkley Assistant Editor Carol Mackey Assistant Editor Compliments of WINTERS DAY CARE AND KINDERGARTEN STATE STOVE AND MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Ashland City, Tennessee Compliments of CHEATHAM COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff: Dorris Weakly County Judge: Jimmy P. Lockert Circuit Court Clerk:Lloyd Harris Trustee: Ruse Tucker Clerk and Master: Doris Sanders Registrar: Betty J. Ross County Court Clerk: Russell Balthrop Tax Assessor: Junior Dozier JOE CLAUD ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring Free Estimates Phone Pleasant View 746-3371 Sango 375-3425 Chapmansboro, Tenn. Evans And Hester Grocery Rt. 8 Clarksville. Tenn. Highway 12 Phone 375-3769 PARDUE’S SERVICE CENTER Snack Bar Novelties, Fishing Bait Gas Oil Repairs Worm Ranch Phone 792-4278 MARIES' BAIT SHOP Live bait, fishing tackle, Bar-b-cue Cheatham Dam Road Taylor’s Grocery Service Station Rt. 2 Kingston Springs Highway 70 797-9903 ASHLAND CITY FLORIST Mary Bateman — Manager 102 N. Main Street Ashland City, Tenn. Phone 792-4355 Compliments of LOCKERT’S DRUGS Ashland City, Tenn. Compliments of NORWOOD CLEANERS Do you need clean clothes today? William’s Esso Service Center And Pleasant View Cafe 746-9447 Pleasant View Compliments of C. L. FIELDS Frank Shearon Garage Thomasville Tennessee Phone 362-3503 Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Tennessee's Oldest Newspaper PIC-A-RIB Clarksville, Tenn. HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Lewis Perry’s Wrecker Service Phone 792-5338 FHA, VA and Conventional Loans New Homes Built Low Down Payment Orion Jones Route 2 Ashland City, Tenn 37015 Phone 792-5747 BLANKET STORE—SHELL STATION Dowlen Bros. — Prop. Dayton tires. Gas and Oil Wheel Balancing Pleasant View, Tenn. ASHLAND CITY 5 10 A lot of guys would like to be in his boots! That’s why we put him in ours! dingo ACME® WORLD'S LARGEST BOOTMAKER Acme Boot Co.. Inc.. Clarksville. Tennessee 37040 Joe Namath, the Dingo Man. 170 Compliments of BEAR NICHOLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Rt. 7 Box 333 Clarksville, Tennessee Phone 362-3513 Empson Drug Company Your friendly Rexall store Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 792-4644 Ashland City Sunshine Laundry Mat “We wash and dry and clean and press.” Compliments of MRS. THELMA LOVELL Compliments of Jack Binkley’s Drive-In Market Janice’s Beauty Shop Compliments 113 Oak Street Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 792-4018 Compliments of MIDWAY CAFE 723 Main Street Springfield, Tennessee Compliments of ASHLAND CITY SALVAGE Compliments of Nancy’s Beauty Salon WES. TENN. DEPT. STORE “The Best for Less” KEVIN and SANDY Clarksville, Tennessee Phone 647-1567 James Oakley Lumber Co. 5307 Charlotte Avenue Nashville 9, Tennessee Phone CYpress 7-8503 Compliments of ROTTEROE’S I.G.A. II Pleasant View IGA Woodrow Perry’s Grocery East Cheatham The Place Where Good Friend's Meet Compliments of SWAIN’S MARKET 6210 Clarksville Highway Open Seven Days Owned and Operated By Bill and Alma Chambers COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Blanton Smith Hatcherie’s Compliments of The KLONDIKE Owners Alton Denny Ronnie Boyd Cambell’s Restaurant Home Cooked Meals We Specialize in Catfish Dinners, Steaks. Seafood Dinners and Homemade Pics 3105 Clarksville Highway BORDEAUX DX U-Haul trucks Trailers Local and one Way Rental 3149 Clarksville Highway 256-5334 Mack’s Bottle Shop 5 Miles South of Ashland City. Tenn. on Sam's Creek Road W. M. Crouch, Owner Phone 792-4678 Compliments of GRAHAM STRUCTURES INC. Ashland City, Tennessee Go First To FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clarksville, Tennessee Modern full Service Banking and Old-fashioned Friendliness Member of F.D.I.C. We Wish You A Very Fine Year. Best of Luck of Joy Cheer Richard and Jackie Johnson Carmine's Barber Shop Hair Styling For Men Main Street. Ashland City. Tennessee VICK MOTOR MART INC. Hendersonville, Tennessee Yamaha Sales And Service Best Wishes To The 1972 SENIORS From Earl and Karen Cannon Cheatham County kids arc really good. Often they do what they know they should THE ROSES Let's talk Real Estate L. J. MATLOCK JR. Real Estate Agent Ashland City Nashville 792-4169 244-3271 792-5332 Large or small, Jr. is the one to call. Best Wishes To The 1972 SENIORS WAYNE DARROW Farmers Mercantile Warren’s Colori er Paints Furniture and Appliances 792-4133 Dave Gary Johnny Compliments From THE BUC TUSSLE U GANG John Jimmy Wilton GUPTON MOTORS 208 5TH Ave. East Springfield. Tennessee Phone 384-4596 Compliments Of Marvis Ellis Grocery Route I Ashland City, Tennessee Vertagreen Fertilizer Shell Gasoline PLEASANT VIEW MARKET Main St. Pleasant View. Tennessee Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Owners: Mr Mrs. Walter Bedwell Congratulations Ewell Perry Insurance Phone 746-5285 Compliments Of J. C. BALTHROPS INSURANCE Compliments Of Pleasant View U.M.Y.F. Pres. Bonnie Buttcrworth V. Pres. Lynn Ellis B S DRIVE-IN MARKET Bearwallow Road Open 8:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M. Sec. Lynda Chambliss Trcas. Mary Ann Bradley Music Brenda Moore Leah Dowlcn ASHLAND CITY OIL CO. INC. Distributor of ARCO Products 118 Cumberland St. Ashland City, Tennessee CRUSHED STONE Division of South Central Utilities Inc. Quarry Located On Old Clarksville Highway Vi mile South of Highway 49 Phone 746-5606 R. B. LESTER CO. Clarksville, Tenn. Sophomore Class “Seniors of ’74” STEELE SADDLE TREE CO. The Best in Cheatham County and the World Compliments of A. B. Hunter General Merchandise Compliments of y Joelton U.M.Y.F. ,-r' OLEAN'S BEAUTY SALON Route 1, John’s Road Joelton Phone — 746-5544 Oakhill Sunshine Center Chapmansboro, Tenn. VICK’S HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY Bearwallow Road FORWARD DISTRIBUTERS INC. “Distributors of Beautiful Bibles” Post Office Box 5343 Nashville, Tennessee 37206 Protestant Catholic Masonic Bud’s Polishing Shop Polishing Buffing Aluminum Phone — Box 364 352-9868 Pegram.Tenn. 37143 307 North Main Street Ashland City, Tenn. Phone 792-4721 ANDERSON. GARRET. BOYD Steve and Peggy Mays M P BI-RITE GROCERY FUNERAL HOME visions, happiness, sadness, work, play, tears of joy. tears of pain; all coin- year at C.C.H.S. and all lay a foundation for a promising future, would like to thank all who contributed in any way to make this book of moment in lime can provide a lifetime of memories and we hope to have, in in elusive moment of the good times. 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